Cosmopolitan Learning: Medieval Islam's Translation Renaissance
The medieval Islamic world, under the Abbasid Caliphate, initiated a significant translation movement between the eighth and thirteenth centuries CE. This effort, based in Baghdad's House of Wisdom, aimed to translate and preserve knowledge from various ancient civilizations. It had a profound and enduring impact on science, medicine, philosophy, and learning, ultimately shaping the modern world by bridging civilizations and promoting a spirit of cosmopolitan learning and translation.
Al Qahirah Christian Europe Muhammad Nadeem Bayt Al Hikma Hunayn Ibn Ishaq Abbasid Translation Movement
Source: kashmirlife.net